davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
$I:oo FoR Q5e:.

yaany one who will send uS 2sc e6d ct as cur agent we will send the following goods, that coul5 not be bought elsewhere iuf less han yssco. Dozen Sheets oi Superhps Ccinu rrciai Paper, I Dozn Envelopes to nSteh, 2 tra- 1ra .adies' Steel Pens, Gents Golden l,Ci, I 1sR ROLLED GOLD RING. wcrr:. nloi.' han S.e charge for the paclaCc;I Dixon i.sal Pen cH, Fabers Pencil Rubber, slt irfs1-ciass goods, Sheet ef Blot,ing Paper, kolec Gold plated .Gollar Button I So, o koiitd Gold SGff Dut- tons. We have stated that the goods bought scpala;eiy coad rot be bought for les than S1.oo, but to secur new agents we will sch them put up in pacleagr for 2sc,
 ACME MFG, co,
 Essex. Coi l.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only frst-class hotel in Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern Improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason- able rates. A splendid billiard table and a card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
&250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand H G on left hip.
 H. W. HAssELGREN. Charleston. A. T. je12-1y
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Warning Notice.

The undersigned desire to notify the public not to p'.c'ase any portion 7f ia Big Giant or "B and P' mines. iy.ns south o' ,hs "a1' shlft. situated in the Tombstone Mining ala- trct Cochise county, Arz'na, Territory, as tu, undersigned are the owuecs Of the said property.
 JANES BARRETT,
 NJ. PFEIFFER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Notice og tre-enpt,on roof.
Dcclaratory Statement No, lo3r.j

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 TUCsoN, sri2., Ian. 25, 1887.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his Pfe-emPtoh Claim No. ro9I, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. $. Land Office 1t Tucson Arilonc- on Thursday, March TO, 1887, viz; w. U. 'Irc.l- wood, of Benson. Cochisc county, A, T.. for tha E 5z of s. ". 4 and W. 4 O. $. l.. 4 O. Sec 2G, Tp 10 g R. % E., C. & 5, H, NJ. lie names the following witnesses to prove hI5 con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation 0. said land viz: D. H. ogan Newton Smjth T. B. Robson and Thomas Turner, all ol Benson, Cochisc county, A. I.
 C. E. DALEY Register. First publication Jan. 3r, I857.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Gen Gan Restaurant.

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken and Fresh Eggs Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night.
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is ht reby given that the co-partDership heretofore exsliog between Geo. L. Ma,hin and E. r. Kohgr in the bntchering and meat market business, ia this 2Ad day ol March. 1387. dissolved by mutual consent George D. Machin will carry on the business and collect ard pay all bi3ls. s,- Dated Tombstone, March 2, I887.
 GFo, D. MAcHEN,
 |. r. ROLLER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Meals az al Hours.

In obediyace to the demands of our customers, meals vii! be se'ved at all hours of tie day, fom $50 a. m. till II o'clock p. II. .-, EUREKA HOUSE,
 Wilcox AT.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
0ekWoaA.

Oak or Juniper in four (4) foot lengths, or cutready for use. sold by the cord at Tweed'5 cheaper than can pc bought elsewhere. II. K TWEED.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
Just Received.

Rccc,ved to-day a f-e,h susply of ne celsGrlJca Bufai3 hra4d ot Hsns nrd .}4coa, whchw ' be so,d \; lowest mgr ..sg pr.le d. Ii. K IwEeD's
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
pnr Sale nhean.

A bedroom set, also other furniture. For particulars apply ,t the residence of Daniel O'Conner, corner of Third street next door to Episcopal church. 1T #
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

Gentlemen whose boards are not tie tint which thay desire, can remedy the defect by using Bucl,inghsm's Dye for Ministers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

Genuine French Kid shoes. $4 per pair. Ail other classes ct shoes in, TO- portion Palace. ..-,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05
eC 7w1E7G T3UTH Re garc alg tha lcfons oi
 en Important Organ.
7rrvh',F, ,he Public JFpoyyi ssyit Lit tIe--Wcrtay Carefu! Consideration

To q. Baisor ef.tbs Se;eo'ific Ao'effcGa;.,, HM gofa permit, us 10 make b,'o'r@ 4o'tha p;ibIic tb6 tcc,s gre hare leGfaea. du7"g ne ra2: 9 SsG.&, c2acerajag dgQi9st$ q ti'@ human t'IasVS cnd '9e orrfrs 'rhlcf ats- eassd k''aeB 25eqsiigTs@1' d'E" so4 G1e copGprstsg c cctsa,,.c Papz!t G"d are papie.Ud ,C3d' crc5pj in fa.or Qt LRUTH. I is useless i2 .say ao Dls9ical JoarIsGt Q "Co6s" s.andmg ~oald cd1sh theSe tGc.a for Uerg o5Vi0ds rea20Es.
 II. IT. ITI.RNER & CO, /
 Proprie.ors of aFafNer's SGe CNre.'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-05

First publication Jan. 4, 1886
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Crimes and Criminals.

The cases against several citizens oil
Burlington arrested in connection With the
saloon breaking there last week came be-
fora Judge Dingevon yesterday with the
anticipated result of dismissal for want OF
prosecution.
Charles Wedlake swore out a warrant in
Justice Dingevon's court on Tuesday
against Richard Bryant for putting a head
on him in Broughton's storein Walkerville.
The warrant was returnable yesterday
afternoon, but on being arrested on Tues
day evening and brought before the Justice
to be bound over, BRYANT pleaded guilty
Just to have lone with it M was mulcted
in $40 and trimmings, which he paid. No
sooner was he through with Justice Dinge-
von's court than he fell into the meshes
spread for him by a constable from Justice
Herbert's Jurisdiction who impounded him
on a charge OF disturbance of the peace.
Judge Mediation trimmed down Johm
Matbeson's tendency to assault M bat
ter his neighbours by ar assessment OF $40
and costs for his most recent exploit,
which John forked over. Dan Sheehy ex-
hjbited a reprehensible tendency to make
a bed out Of the sidewalk when he was
drunk the other night. and the Judge put a
S5-and.costs reminder on Dan to get under
cover the next time be felt that way. Dan
will ponder over this view OF the case for q
few DAYS in 1.-THE retirement that a Gala
boose grants" l.. Hemelson should
ha We committed DR.. Watts inspired senti-
ments on the text Let dogs delight" to
memory when he was young 80 that now ne
ia old he would know better tina allow his
angry passions rise in the way he does. 1t
erieved Judge Mediation to do It, but ne
socke il to L. H. for half e century and
costs. L. H. i lliquidate with t%he:H;ounty by
a season of retirement from the gay frivol-
tiles of Butte.
Alice Bernard gave too loose rein to her
..ndencv To induI 9 in offensive rhetoric on
Monday night. She has a vivid but lurid
tie Of conversation when under the in
s'9ance and abe rendered rather more Of it
~ Uni. Stein at q resort down town than
he he Nas prepared to chalk up to her. Judge
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
A Jealous Woman's Last Freak.

The Helena Herald OF Monday contains
the following curious story about the man
whose suicide was chronicled in The MINER
that day: The suicide of Cornelius Girls.
void, the Boulder Valley ranchman. recalls
a story that got abroad some years since,
when his first wife died. Some ten years
ago Mr.. Griswold was bereaved of the
partner Of his early joys and recipient OF
his young affections. What their married
life was is unknown, but it's serene felicity
is said to have been occasionally disturbed
by the actions of his wife, who is reputed
to have been OF excessively jealous
temperament. At all events, so
runs the tale, a peculiar circum-
stance marked the demise of the first Mrs.
Griswcld. A day or two before she died
she induced some one to procure her a
Ratchet. for what purpose no one knew.
This implement she secreted in the bed.
Before diving she summoned her husband,
who knelt at her bedside. While in that
attitude she bid him farewell and conjured
him never to marry again. Suddenly she
drew the Ratchet from under the coverlet
and struck the unsuspecting nan a blow
ia one eve, destroying the organ OF vision
and disfguring him for life, at the same
time avowing her secret purpose to so mar
his appearance that no other woman would
marry him. And that is how GrisAold
cot his glass eve: The charm was impo-
tent. however, for Griswold married q Sec
opd time about q year ago, and his WIDOW
will probably inherit his wealth and be-
come possessor OF the property that once
owned the first Mrs. Griswold as its Jeal'
o,,s Mistress. And by the way, the estate
Ia said to be worth some 100000"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
The Probate Court.

~. oIoer was made in the Probate Court
ti.,.ay confirming the sale by the ad'
NV .'ator OF the estate of w. L. Stevens
(a .,4nirty-second interest in the Hope
n ~ Haskell for 5000.
inomas filed a petition for letters
|rrenl D'S'ratio on the estate of Thomas
E,ynd Yesterday.
I. mvfee OF settlement and distribution
(5nvaInte Yesterday Of the estate of John
T'u' amounting to $3.50.
! os named James Toomey came to
lsrn""ne o. the Probate Court yesterday
r rJon with ii dozen and a hall ground
m' me result of Saturday and Sun
|SGn Jung. Clerk Sproule said there was
biz hb."not IL, he supposed, and immedi-
(CIvssah To make out the affidavits.
led tHtso' to make an affidavit you
(|sb6Jean ana get the affidavits Of two
frys,;ns, mat you didn't kill them on a
trs Jn' and at half a dollar each,
pit "uo'lar and a half already. !
low, A., what's coming to you, young
: Cents nnin.o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
PERSONAL

C. A. Hall and party took the Northern
Pacific route to New York yesterday.
Rev. C. G. Frost will be Jack here on Fri
day from a visit to his family in Connecti-
cut.
c.. E Cummings. Helena, representing
Bradstreet's Agency, arrived in Butte yes
terday.
Alphonse Perreault and party left last
night for Montreal via the Northern
Pacific.
c. H. Ellis left for Chicago and Cbas.
West for Charles City, Iowa, yesterday via
Northern Pacific.
F. B. Gilmore, Omaha; Thomas B.
Gardner, Silver Bow; R. J.. Cor.
don, Madsn Greek; S.. Cmiles, Silver Bow,
are at the Centennial.
S. E. Larabie, Deer Lodge; Chas. NJ. Ellis,
Detroit, Mich; s. H. Dunlap, Louisville,
Ky H. Warthers, St. Paul; w. S. Mullens,
VIM. Winters, Thos. Brayzel, Helena; las.
A. Braden and son, Minneapolis; In. Por-
ton. Chicago, are at the Windsor.
G.. L. Tracy, Chicago: F. H. White,
Brooklyn; B. s. Fitch, Denver; 8. H. Nc
I~lwaine, St. Louis; c.. j. Reedor, Dillon;
Miss NJ. A. Hall, Chas. A. Hall, T. NJ.
Fitzga rald, Homer A. Rose, New York;
w. H. Smead. w. A. Gills, Dillon; w. Ben.
nett. Deer Lodge; r. Hastings, Missoula.
j. H. Paterson, Geo. B. Temple, Chicago,
are al the st. Nicholas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Mysterious Disappearance.

Robert Mundy, who occupied a ca bin in
Dublin Gulch. has not been seen for over a
week and his friends are quite apprehensive
something serious has happened him. He
occupied the cabin on Tuesday night April
18th and has not been there since o has
he been heard from. All his clothes and
papers are intact and the only article
missing is his gun, which he evidently took
with him. John Hodges and Frank Allen
have been occupying the same cabin for the
past year and they can assign no reason
for Mr.. Mundy's sudden disappearance.
They are surprised that be would go with.
out saying something about bis movements.
He is a man of excellent habits is not in
debt. always paid his bills promptly and
had recently purchased an interest in a
lease of mining ground. Mr.. Mundy came
to Butte from the Ceur d'Alenes about
three years ago. aud during the past year
has been a regular boarder at the Southern
Hotel. Inquiry of Landlord Tewey de-
velops the TACT that he has not been there
for a week and that his board bill is paid
in full. He is highly connected and has a
brother in Chicago who has an excellent
reputation as a criminal lawyer. The
missing man is about 5 feet 10 in height,
weighs 1856 pounds, is light complexioned,
has q light moustache and is 80 years old.
He wore, when last seen, a light brown
checkered coat and vest and Il derby hat.
Any information concerning him will be
received by his friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Filed With the Recorder.

John H. Curtis ct al. to Robert NJ. Rem
shaw, lot 13, block 20, Butte, surface IN
terest in the Macmillan lode; 81, $50.
James Peterson ct al. to Edgar Merkley,
house on north side OF Daily street. Walk
e~rvjlle; SITS.
James P. Mattingly to H. H. Horst, one
fourth interest in the Vulture Quartz Lode
Mining Claim, in Summit Valley Mining
District; 81.
Notice Of location by Silas F. King and
Right l.. Lilies OF The Switch Lode Mining
Claim, in Independence Mining District.
Certificat ties OF marriage OF William j..
Rodda and Grace Phil, by W. E. King;
Frank Jordan and Gertraud Mayer, by
Rev. H. j. Val de Ven; Michael McGinn and
Mary Dolan, by Rev. Fl. j. van de Ven;
Dan Carroll and Eliza Eakins, by Rev. H.
J.. a de Ven; John Sullivan and Kate
Crowley. by Rev. H. j. van de Ven; Chas.
S. Shoemaker and Mamie E. Watt, by Rev.
Lyman E. Hanna.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Filed for Record.

nuafew j. Davis to Geo. W. Irvine,
SSsee, right of way for the Montana
''ou railway for the Union Pacific, the
and the Del Monte lode mining
"'' IN Summit Valley Mining District;
,sa Higgins to James Mclaughlin. agree
70 admit AS a partner in a lease OF
consolidated Mining claim for one
., num February 18th; $500.
,auSI,e u marriage OF Benjamin F.
Taal Nora NJ. Ahern, by Caleb K. Irvine,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
A STREET RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Organized Effort to Supply Butte and
Vicinity with Street Cars.

A want long felt in this community il
about be supplied at last. Petitions have
been filed with the city and county clerks
asking for q franchise for a system o street
railroads that will revolutionize locomo-
ton in Butte and vicinity. A company
| OF capitalists has been formed, composed Of
a few of the most active, enterprising and
wealthy gentlemen of Butte, who have
applied to the City Council and County
Commissioners for the franchise to con-
struct and operate street railroads from
the depot to VAUDEVILLE and Meaderville.
The men at the bottom of the enterprise
are men of energy and have unlimited capt.
tai at their command to prosecute the
scheme to a successful conclusion as soon as
they receive their charter. Ahorse car line
will communicate with the depot, startingat
Main and Park. which will be in operation
within thirty days after they begin work on
it. The line to Meaderville will be
operated by horse power. The line from
Park and Main to VAUDEVILLE will also be
a cable road, and the power house will lie
situated near the VAUDEVILLE end of the
line. The bona fde intentions OF the gentle
men who are the projectors will be conceded
as soon as their names are made public.
The necessity Of snch an aid to the con-
veni-nces of Butte was pointed out in this
paper yesterday in a short interview with
a railroad official of high standing here. 1t
is hardly necessary to dilate on the i'm
mense appreciation OF property along
the proposed lines of road rs soon
as they get into active operation. It
will then be at matter of wonder to
our citizens how they could get along
without the accommodation thus afforded
so long as they have. They will enjoy the
advantage of cheap and easy communica.
ton with neighborhoods that are now
only accessible by the expensive means of
expresses. Property in the outskirts of
town will be enhanced in value, and the
cheap and ready means of transit will en-
able residents of outlying districts to
make a trip to town and back at only |
nominal cost, thus bringing the markets OF
almost to their doors. The conven-
fence to the travelling public in reaching the
depot will be incalculable. and when the Mon.
tana Union make Rocker a stopping place
On their line, the accessibility of the Blue
Bird, Rocker and Burlington to Butte will
be complete. No such benefit will have
oeen conferred on this city and it's neigh
boring hamlets as the completion of this
enterprise will afford, and the citizens will
ook forward with eager anticipation to it's
Early fu]flment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
A Street Railroad Suggestion.

In conversation with a prominent rail-
road gentleman in this city, The MINER
representative was discussing the incon-
venience to the city of the present location
of the depot.
"Wby can't a street railroad be built
there?" said the official. II should think
it would pay if there were only two cars
and four horses. There ought to be some
such accommodation now in q city the
size of this one. Here is Butte with, say,
20, 900 people in the city limits and SUBJ
urbs, and l should think some less expen-
sive means of access to and from the depot
would have been devised by this time than
the present. If they charged only Is cents
fare each way the line would get plenty of
patronage, and l should think the city
and county would give them the right of
way without any difficulty
wouldn't there have to be some. expen-
sive grading"
mo, not such as a street railroad would
need. 1t would accommodate a great
many and bring South Butte ever so much
nearer town. Why, in the East some one
would nave been making money by it long
ago. It's wonderful how a simple come
ton like a street car appreciates the value
of suburban property and brings wide
scattered parts of a town together. l do
believe there's money for the mar or men
who are first in the field here with street
accommodations to the depot"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
DrLiebig & Co.
Coming to Butte City May I, for
a feW Weeks Only. Location
Of Office MtH be gtren IN the
Daily Miner Of Nay L.
DR.. LIEBIC,

400 Geary ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form Of Special or chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and PERMANENT cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and all terrible
results OF abused nature, excess and youth
ful follies. The doctor will agree in writing
to forfeit 81, 900 for a case he undertakes
and fails to cure. The reason thousands
get cured of seminal weakness and
the above di eases is owing 70 IA compiica-
ton called Pro%statorrhea, which requires
a special remedy. DR.. L'edie'a I%nvigorator
No. 2, is a specific cure for Prostatorrhea.
Price of either i%nvigorator 80 per bottle or,
six bottles $40. sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weak
ness and p~rostatorrhea drain vitality from
the body and cause numerous diseases that
battle ordinary medical treatment. Ii al.
lowed to continue the unnatural loss #
fscts the vital organs which causes DESTROY
ing diseases. Consumption, diabetis.
Bright's disease, jaundice, insanity. ETC.,
excess, non use, abuse, inherited weakness,
mulnutrition, spinal and celebral COM
plants, bring on the above fatal diseases
Debility and seminal weakness obstruct the
and necessary acts of life and
their enjoyments. Cures guaranteed
Diseases of the genito-urinary organs,
kidneys, liver and bladdera speciality. The
many complaints and diseases Of women
cured. Consultation at office or
by letter, free and confidential Responsible
can arrange payments in the same
mannera rs they would employ their family
physician Strictest secrecy maintained.
VARICOCELE
)r wormy veins If the scrotuma, are often
The unsupported cause OF lost manhood,
etc, seminal weakness and it's
Prostatorrhea. The above
diseases can only be cufe4 by DR.. Liebig's
.[nvigorator No 2, and DR.. Liebig's
Varicocele Compressor.
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE
Dr.. Liebig & Co, are regular educated college
ohyshians and are now in their nineteenth
ear OF special practice.
Call 'r address DIR. LIEBIG & CO., NO
100 ''eary street, corner Mason, San Fran
'isco, Cal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
A STORY WITH TWO
IND Of Which Only One Side Has
Been Told.

Last evenings Inter Mountain contained
account of what it was pleased to term
ASouth Butte Eviction" in which it was
paaet 10 appear that a certain woman and
Ter four children were treated in a most
%haneful and heartless n by a Butte
ttorney and two Deputy Sheriffs by throw.
gtbem almost naked and shivering out
10 the cold, cold world. From informa-
lon gained from an authentic source, the
hter Mountains story varies largely from
be truth.
The facts OF the case as The MINER learned
hem are these: One Mr.. Morrell owed
i. John CapIice, one Of our most respected
items, the sum of 5000. Morrell lived in
house upon which the Montana Produce
ompany had a lien of about $500. To
Potect himself MI. Capice purchased
be interest OF the Montana Pro-
pee Company in the premises and
Pmmenced suit for possession. This was
D the 9th Of last November. Morrell's
|%torneys came into court, confessed judg-
(ent and paid costs Of suit. Since last
Pyember not a cent OF rent has been paid
'ip' "'IICll, IOI udb a CCuV DCCu dbhCu
\. Morrell gave up the house and left,
/ Mr.. Caplice, out OF consideration for
p. Morrell and her children, let them
|nain during the winter. About two
fsksago Mr.. Caplrce's attorney applied for
P%ssession of the house. The woman
PuIdn't give it up. The attorney offered
give her S25 to supply her immediate
pnts if she would give Mr.. Caplice peacea-
PIE possession OF the property. But still
L refused to lea We. Since then he has ap-
Jed to Mira. MorrelI for possession of the
Pnse, and has been as often denied.
after e1hausting all persuasion, and feel
F that but one course was left open for
pn to pursue, the attorney prepared the
foper papers, placed them in the hands
an officer who served them. There
re no haIf-naked, shivering, crying chill
20 present when the officers performed
gu duty, but there was a very irate
Rhan, who did not spare her tongue in
E~anlation Of the unOffending attorney. |
Notwithstanding the tongue-lashing he
RIVED, the attorney offered to give her
0@pay "A weeks board in a hotel for |
rsl and children until she could find
o0ner place. The woman refused the
H' This is the whole story in a nutshell.
woman was not left out on the street,
taken to a hotel.
! not a case of cruel wrong or brutal
"iloh as our e~vering contemporary
ula make it. 1t is simply one IN which
siorbearance by Mr.. Cap'ice was met
%'noborn obstinacy and unreasonable
rlahce on the part of the occupant OF
premises. Tne law settled the matter.
y ms and nothing more.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Maude Granger in "FrOu FrOu."

notwithstanding the severe storm of
last ev'ning, Miss Maude Granger succeeded
in drawing another large and fashionable
audience to the Grand Opera House. Those
that attended were amply repaid for ven
turing out in such inclement weather, as
certainly it was their good fort lie 10 wit
ness one OF the most artistic e~rfortnanses
ever given in this city. 1t may he trnl,
stated that no perfol nance of ''Frnu
Frou" given here up to the present time
can begin to compare with Miss Changers
~i,upersonation OF Gilberte or ''Frou